The You l to ' 5 ‘ possibl', e . aweakly chii otlhe awamntcdineveryparttowithstandthsseverest . 1 source A “to perform all the work of the hi her cost machines, and for actual wear outlive most of them. Bememberthoyareallfulywarrantedand cost hauls”, freon l, mu nosE. PAUDANUH ENDS Till LIFE 0? A SOUTH NIIBWALK WOMAN. lush Apprehension was Felt. Iva. Jesus Numb-w. torn-art's Ilsa Ida Boyd. Own-lb Inlelds Because of Intense Jealous: of Her Husband—tras- slsd Bananas la Asked Baylor lousy. Mrs. James Glidersleeve, who com- mifiod' suicide other home in Bridge- ‘ port, Saturday night, lived for many . min South Noswalk. She was for- merlylda Boyd,thedau teroflfr. aners. Il’homas Boyd, a sisterof , .33 Battle Boyd, employed in Trow- tothalrcrsft. ‘ wss only sixteen years old, and had twice before attempted suicide by taking landanum., Hei- parents are both in Bridgeport, but do not live together. Her father, it will be remembered, sloped with Mrs. John Snyder some months ago. , The immediate circumstances attend- ant, upon Mrs. Gildersleeve’s set were such as figurein many domestic quaro rels. When Glidersleeve returned from work Saturday evening he handed hh week'apay‘tohis wife. Shortly after supper his brother called and the even- ing was spent in chatting pleasantly. At 9:” the husband asked Ills. Glider- sleeve for some "change,” as he wanted to takes walk with his brother. She at lint rofueed to let him have the money, but finally, in a temper, threw her purse at him. He put it in his pocket and said nothing further, but did not go out. Shortly afterward Mrs. Gildersleeve went toaneighboring drug store, where she purchased two ounces of laudannm. She then went home and retired. An hour afterward her husband‘was about to re- tire when‘he noticed the girl breathing heavily. He suspected something was wrong, and asked if she had taken pois- on. She mid she bad. When he asked herwherethobottlownsshe toldhim to aitdowust thsfurthsreudof tbsrocm and she would tell him. . She then reached under hm- pillow and pulled out the bottle of poison and swallowed nearly an ounce of it, saying "I've taken enough this time.” Gildaslesvs tore thebottle away from herand prepared an emetic of salt and water. He forced her to swallow the mixture, causing her to throw up the laudanum. He then re- tired, but was awakened at 1:30 by his wife's heavy breathing. She was uncon- ‘ atrium and Gildersleeve dressed rapidly and ran for a doctor, who found the woman ina very low condition and set about restoring her to consciousness. He managed toinduce artificial respiration for a time. However, the poison had al ready done its work., ,Another doctor an‘ths woman‘s mother were summon- ed and they labored unceasingly until 7 o'clock the following morning, when she ceased to breath. The couple were married a little over six months ago and had pasesd but few happy days since. The girl was terribly jealouaof her husband and pomessed the temper of a demon when aroused. She left her mother before she was tifteen yearsgld and staid away from home un' til after her‘marrisgs. Gildersleeve, the unfortunate girl's husband, is twenty years of age. Heissaidto beasteady yonngmsu,and ltis alsosald he bade hard time trying to get slongwith his wife on account of her violent temper. Slhmlllli 1N SESSION. ran last in Kaswalkzlllaeass is. ru- Law lslstlns to session. The selsctmsn of the towns in Fair- llsldcountyarslnssssiou thisaftsrnoon at the cause! the aslsctmsu lnNorwaIk, lnrsspoasstolnvitstiousssutoutbyour ollcials. Theobjsetofthsmsetluglsto that-thanwlawrslatiugtothelieens- ingot itinerant psddlsrsand junkmeu sudtoflxagsosrslrsts. ft is claimed bysorastbattbslawis auscultation“, and very likely stsst essswlllbsmads of cueormcrscftbs persons already arrested lath-Interior Iowasfcvvlolatingtbslaw. A year or so ago. it willhsrsmsmbsrsd.semsof the arming. nets that nothing worse betel them. ammo our or cover. 'l'bslr Quarrsl. out of court. ever he chooses. husband. been livlng with his son. ransom”. lemon. Other People's Friends. strort. the World's Fair. Bridgeport Union. drick. of Main street. Norwslk. IN PLEASERE'S PATHWAY. (lulu; People of Norwalk. ceived by a large audience. Orsasdlsr band, which accom impartwhlehwasdseiarsd unconstltm “ flossibythsSupsrlorOourt. IA!" ll amass. have last Yesterday's”- has Ireasly rslusdtks oyster set. ‘l‘lishlgh winds L'm'n' was mind the me- of th- MW’flumpty Daemon. Mbmdtbsseasou. will show “I“ H wk- Thum of th- or auto Hall nsxtMosdsynlght.Sep- mewsdkseempssyesnywlth thsnt JamaRAdsms,wbessrsputatlou does away with any introduction. lie is known as the greatest living clown. Anssttbsstrsstpsrsdsmotblegnssubs mussel batotuferssvsrsl days. until an sunshade-ism. Oyster- : American Lona Distance safeties for Boys and « Girls. Fully War-ranted. forOl 5. . . ltis' ofsteelsndwoodsombiusdsstoseeurethehghtsstmdstrongestmaehine , and . , . monument mom...” in: ii. “353% "“°" " ‘° To. pectdisr construe material used in these machines makethem the lightest tion and machine to he manufacturedrwelghing onlyflfilbsu and. cannot become a burden to even havenointriostedtti ” to out of order butare built siml and v». stronl us: set . py, mu 3: STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN Houses, NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK. lass havwark Skippers for Whose Barely Considerable symbolism: was‘ felt yesterday regardingthe safety of Charles Lchunt. Frank Roberts. Harry Hunt and Charles ‘Wsmslsy. all' of East Nor- walk. who started out in two sailboats Monday afternoouaftwsels. They sailed to the vicinity of Cockenoe's island, where the storm forced them to remain on board the boats. The wind drove thsmhighsud dry outhe shorest the Island, but nossrlousdamsge' wasdons The members of the party were afraid lostsrt forhome until yesterday after- bridgs‘s box factory. Mrs. Gildersleeve noon, when M "op m th‘elr “a. “a rowsdtothemain lsud,arrlvinglatain 'l'hsycoosidsr tbmselvcs very fortu- Oenaral Ila-slits. and Ills Wife Ishs up Mrs. Sarah E. Hamilton, tbe‘wife of General Alexander Hamilton, has with- drawn her application for proceedings to have her husband declared a lunatic, and the family diflculty has been settled It is said that General Hamilton agreed to give up his acquaintance with Mrs. Freeman and to live with his wife. either in New York or Washington, al- lowing her $12500 a year, while she with- draws her c urges of cruelty against him and agrees to livewith him wher- lt is stated that one of the chief causes of the disagreement between them was the aversion of General Hamilton for Tarrytown, where his wife insisted on living. She Is now reported to be pro paringto leave Tarrytown to join her General Hamilton is the futlor of Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of Lyons Plains, formerly of Norwalk,and has recently Pleasant m About Our and hire. George VanAlstyne,ef New York, is visiting her son George, on High street. Miss Celia Moran, who has been vis- iting her cousin, Miss Grace Snyder, re. turned to her home in New York to day. Mrs. Boerum. Miss Ruth Marjorie and Miss Ruth Mackey. of Fordhsm, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Willis Crofut, of High Mr. nod Mrs. Lev-He ll. Nash, Miss Florence Thompson and Miss K. Olive Hutchinson. of South Norwalk, are at Miss Annie Ilarford and Master Jean O'Connell, of South Norwalk, barn re~ turned home, having had an enjoyable visit with the Misses Mamie and Maggie Hamilton, of 50 Highland avenue.— Frank J. Garabrant, a member of Joe Hooker Camp,No. 8,0! Newark,returned home yesterday after sputding a few days with his cousin, Charles H. lien- (lo-Iag lvaats of Interest to the Play- Charles ’1‘. Ellis lsaremarkable fier- man comedian. He sings well, has a graceful carriage and dances to perfec- tion. ills play is called “Count Casper." and, like all German dialect plays. ls full of good humor. has some striking situar lions, and moreover ls acceptable. Ellis will appear at the Norwalk Opera llouss on Thursday night. and should be re- ‘l‘hs Grenadier band, which mom- panles “Tuxedo" and lloghsy Dough- erty’s World's Fair Minstrels, will give a grand opsnralr cmcsrt shortly after the arrival of the company is this city. to “Tbs open-st heart I b the rm gvsn y Ins blttsubyadcgsomstlmssgcsndhs ”TOW" and H hey Dong y's thstownspsnsdsby-tswofslmllerorld’sFalrsf basthsslvs: test cem- n I panties. “‘lbxsdof' y. It Is a combination of all that is send u fares It i m M yesterday’- “It It. I. aim! “d w, “my “1.." uglines- with teed THEinlllEDTHEIllPll CONSTABLE CONLEI BEADS Till! LAW TO UNBULY "DESIGNERS. Italian and Hungarian laborers Infuse to murmur- 3-qu!" to ‘laka rum. *‘las at Its lam-Thu nestle sat to lake letters tnhslr Own nulls. Some days ago William Bull, of Ely avenue. engaged William A. Hendricks. of West Norwalk. to excavate and build foundations for the, hpuses he recently purchassduof'ths Consolidated Railroad companyind which he expected to move from their present location on Ely ave- n'ue acro- the street to the 81:0de WOW!- ' This morning Mr. Hull thought Mr. Bendricksshould not use thestoues he excavated in building the foundations, so Mr. Hendricks stopped work. Then the Italians and Hungarians whom Mr. Ben drinks had hired to do the work clamor- sd for their pay, and'refuesd to allow a son of the latter to‘tske his horse home. Mr. Hendricks consulted Attorney Taylor, and Constable ‘ Conley went down and read auction of the lawto the Italians and the Hungarians, and they decided not to take matters into their own hands. They will be paid as soon as Mr. Hull pays Mr. Hendricks. aromas or run sure. [tents of Interest (lulled Iro- lvsry unar- tar of (inspection. Andrew Esinhart, proprietor of the Earle hotel in Waterbury, will serve for five days meals for the unemployed in the city free of charge between the hours or Sand ao'olock in the after- noon. ~ ' Meriden has voted to borrow $30,000 from the people to construct sewers. Aflfteen year old son of James ii. Dallaa was drowned while bathing In Norwich. “ it is stated on good authority that the late Bishop McMahon donated 3100.000 thedrsl. Ella Perry, the young lady who sloped from Bridgeport with Special Caner there was no slopement. At Willimantic, James Kelley, of East Cambridgeport, and A. Riharge, of Wil- limsntic, wrestled for the championship of the stats. Kelley won. so fix-Postmaster If. R. Brown, of Lien- tral Village, who was gone two days, has returned. weak and starving for lack of food, with no explanation of his absence. All that Clark Butler. of Middletown, saved out of the recent storm was a small bundle of clothing. He was in his sloop yacht oi! Montauk, which was dashed to pieces. Hartford papers have taken up thebato tie of the poor little girls who sell news papers on the streets daily. and claim that the police have no right to stop them from turning in a few pennies to their parents. Thomas and William Wallace, senior members of the'llrm of Wallace &,Sons, of Ansonis. have made personal assign- Iast week. Elisa Reich, a youugaud pretty From-h girl. has brought cult against John Bar- lelman. of South Farm, for breach of promise like Reich has been In Bartel man's employ for several months on a Governor Morris has made l’t‘tllllll- tion on Governor Flower. of ew York. for the arrest of James S. Feral» son. for the theft of sbl cle at (ima- wlch. Constable James i. Fitsroy. of (.lrsenwlch,hssbesn deputed to convey Ferguson hack to Connecticut. Windsor Locks had an sxcitln school meeting in which bsdlam broke on the vote to increase the number of mem- bprs which: aches board I’fyroru six to u as w was vocated Represen- tstlv’s lisalsy. u m was to indefi- nitely postpone the matter. Willlam Aeksrmau, of Baton, barks likes and It Is neesmary to he him hinged to a bed. Aeksrman "'3 new has hydrophobic in its worst form. ll. 0. Bauedictmf Greenwich, hasobc u lsuthlsln that. V to. lsrsslt 7 her To mum ‘smoow. IJlllsn Russell Was Very Angry Wnsnlh , Heard in. story. CillCAllu, Aug. all-Startling reports to the contrary notwithstanding. the fair Lib , lino Rouse“ will not marry Eugene San- dow, the strong man now gt titles in Chicago—so the sister of ulsr singer declared ymterday. Tobesureslarge picture of thsstrong man ornaments Miss Russell’s mantel. but when the singer’s sister rrul an inter view with the muscular profanor in which he apparently declines to stamp out tbs rumor of the little romance between him»- self and Lillian she said: "Mr. Sauilow does not say anything poa- itlve in his talk. lie does not appear to be very sure. Well, I’m sure—sure is not a spark of truth to give foundation forsuch a report. If mysistsrwishsd to marry, I don’t think aha would lindeny difficulty in procuring a husband, but new I believe matrimony h farther from her her thoughts than an other subject. We leave for )3er York will spend all or eight weeks in Europe." Will .1. Davis, manager of the Columbia theater, where Miss Russell is playing de- clared the story sheer rot. adding: “ Miss Russell heard about It, she became so mad that she could hardly sing. it sim- ply made her sick." FIGHT WITH CIRCUS MEN. l’onpaugn’s shew In Dileslty In a Yes» uhlhla W thatthare onday, and Lillian v... llroa Pans, Vt, Aug. 30.-—Forspangh's circus exhibited here. The attempts of Sheri! Martin of Montgomery to arrest one man met with resistance, and Sheriff Stevens of lamolile county called sposss and assisted A gsnsral fight media which the circus men used blullgsons, knives and pistols, out the ndiccrs sne- oseded in putting 15 men in jail Gainers Steveus. Town and White were severely haudled,.but pluckily held their ground and enacted the arrest of most of the gang. All the property of the circus cl! the rail- road traek was attached. It is not cer— talnly known whether or not Forepaugh was personally present, but odious are in pursuit of one man supposed to be he who took an early leave. Collateral vr finally deposited, and the circus proceeded to Richmond today.” Drownsd In the Surf. New Loxnox. Conn. Aug. Ill—Bernard L Lynch of this city, 63, stopping in a cot— tage it Pleasure Beach. about five miles from here. and Benjamin Meade Carroll, toward theexpense of the llsrtfonl ca- Shot thisdty, wars drowned in the surf. Lynch was on a veranda near by with his wifesnddaughterandrusbed down toths water and tried to rescue Carroll. Lynch elbow and drowned in the wife and daughter. A Ira-eh Protectorate lube-l. alscbecam Bayes. has returned and claims that dshtcfhls Dispatch from Bangkok and Singapore to The Pall Mall Oasette says that a hunch pronouns“ over Slam is imminent. therefore urges that all chambers of com merce in Great Britain hold aeonvention stones and agree upon a protest to the government against permitting Francs thus to execute a policy ruinous to British trade in the cost. A Plague of Grasshoppers. llauunul, S. Y.. Aug. liliwhiko a revis- itatlon of the plague of Egypt. grasshop psrs have settled down upon the farming districts in this section of western New York and eaten everything green in sight. The loss will be very large. Acres on acres, which A short time ago were fresh and green with ripening crops, are now bare and lemon wastes of leafless stalks and flew Liberty Bell Inches Washlngtan. “’Asllmorux. Aug. Sim—The Colombian liberty and peace bell, manufactured at Troy, N. Yéhnowwbeing transpor‘tsd to (2:; , , mgo.srrlv in ashngtouan remal “‘9'“- in the W05.“ ”‘1“- Tim “ "‘9 several hours. being viewed by hundreds of outcome of the big failure of the llrm citlssna The bslhras bedscksd with now- ers in profusion. and on the car cccupiedby the hell were several daughters of the So- ciety of the American Revolutlou Woman hvsd th Crew. Saw Your. Aug. 30...“. the southeast d i gale the bark Martha 1’. Tucker of New unrest 0' York was driven ashore one mile west of the Point Lookout ills saving station on Point Lookout. and 11 men were rescued from the bowsprit of the wreck by an im- provised life savln crew. consisting of two women. a lb—ysar-o girl. a boy and three men. Paymaslss Inllivau Guilty. Wartime-res. Aug. u—Ths court mar- tial which has been ”ribs Paymssterlohn Clyde Suillvsu of the navy at the Mars is- land navy yard forallsgsd smbssslsmsnt of about simmers! irregularities In his so counts has found him guilty on all the charges and sentenced in to dismlmsl Republicans Advocate a law My. Dssvra, Aug. sit—The 'l‘lmss prints three columns of interviews with leading Colorado Republican. In which they ad- vocate entire separation item the Repub- llssnpartyamitheformatlouof answer- psnlsstlon. which shall have for lts motto ob andlssusthefrssaudunltmltadcolusgsof Ilsa-tun n hm llsooatvs. Aug. Ila-The urn:- of the Corn back are to such acoudlttou tint Stats Bank laminar hasten will to day, through the stternq gsnssal, apply at thsgensraltsrm ofthssuprsmseourt ln l’oughksepsle for the appointment of a re . csirsr to take charge of the bank’s walls. Islasgtssltrpsvsstsnflsys‘nssnsr. Wasmasros, Aug. seam Private Secretary ’l‘hurbsr was asksd tbs report that I slskmaumlicwiuganopsrscloa mhbmhsststsdtksssohrsshs tbsrvwas absolutelyuo truth in the re port. silver. wass vary. kuewi ummnam Saw You. Aug. IX»III It. ll. umm‘ _ 100 Just. Shahad 100 n times. 90 80 400 500 rfect W 400 iphir 1ft 5“) it 300 400 3 100 ; no 100 100 8 is town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to a 30% pair Eadies’ Tu Square Toe worth from $3.50 to an Congress. Lace and Congress, Lace and Congress, sugaroo bran-new joke. As a general rule we aIWays look at the cost of an article before advertising it. This week,however, cost bears ”no relation, whatever to the selling price. _ ‘ We will be candid and state we have found it a little more diflicult than usual to stimulate trade. However we trust this will have the desired effect, for the simple reason, the goods are cheap, and it is certainly to your inivrest to buy the most you can get for the least money. ‘ _.__....___. 1st, 1,000 yds. fancy plaid and stripe Dress Goods, 313 in. wide, worth 250. They can be bought new for 18 cts per yard. 15 pcs. different styles plaid and stripe, sizes 38 in. wide. Finest wearing goods out. Regular price 42¢ per yard; reduced now to 27c per yard. 0 ., 3’ Gents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, reduced from 450. to 31c. Gents’ Jean Drawers, 50c. quality, for 31c. - Ladies’ Parasols mduced less than one-half of actual cost; a 03.00 or 83.50 article for 81.25. Scissors, blunt points, a good thing for children, 5c. ' Sharp Points, to. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for 10c. , . One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 differ- ent patterns, title. yard, value 190.” Extra heavy Turkish Wash Rags, 2c. each. Special value in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twilled, 23c. yd. Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete with fixtures, «to. per foot. ‘ _ Special prices in Lace and Chenelle curtains to suit the pm; One gross only, Light German Tumblers. “Banded,” 69c. 5“ don, worth 03c. . Ten piece Toilet Sets. Decorated, 02.25 each. Croquet Sets, 75c... reduced from 81.25. Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel or on]: frames. $4.49 each, reduced from 06.98. “ 5.95. “ " 2.2m. “ 1.49. " .98. We are showing a fine line of Decorated Lamps from $1.49 to 86.25 each. One piecehundred Decorated Dinner Sets for t‘.‘.00.werel9.49. W 83 Washington Street. They catch the eye every time. and‘wm the admiration of ‘88“ beholder. It beepeaks a want'of , , _ wcondemns of these goods. Their su eriority is as’ evident as a T? in the middle of a plain, and the spection, the more good oints will be discovered. Description? _ needless; these goods to their own story that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling at» good taste to overlook the vi ear and more minute your? and tell it so forcib STOP! ALOOKH -——..»_.._. READu ——-—w———— FEIIIFIIl Sillllililill um .I.T.Prowiltl‘.n U. H. Harvey, the old estab. lished shoe dealer, owing to fail- ing health intends to Close Out HIS. ENTIRE BUSINESS I Will Sell my En- ,tire srocx at the LOWEST PRICES in still per cent. less than regular pnce. , : —BEGINNING- : —- Saturday. August 26m. MID CONTINUING IINTIl 80008 lIIE ill KILLSALLPADTANDW llo lion Aches, ‘ *7 ———*..—— 0.H.HARVEI, NIlIiTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOIWMLK. GEO. Vlll ALSTIIIE. Prop. THEflllllIlE H.’ onus Bankrupt Sale 1 $10,000 WIIIlTII [IF 8TIIBIII to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days. -me Having purchased a Bunkru t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest stock over olferod for sale in t dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store. in Shoes all sizes and widths,. . .. .... asses-asconsulate-townsswsssbsa s so Oxfords.......... Oxfords............. ind M"'id'”"'”oi-E22322:IIIIiZIIZZIIIIIIIIII Russia Oslf Binoher and Lace 100 Y Russia ”3‘3?“ Oxfords. Mn outlll‘ lo. 31100! lAlsoalooflfiisss’llandflewsd-Sprlng Oomesssmoaudyouwillthlnkyouarelna so .t............... s Wholesale instead. Theodore H. Olsen _ 3 Boot and llotlradellllo 1 * d .. ...at 02.00 forme‘r‘ price 84.60 .s....... . assassssees lass-wanna ussia our Oxfords Russet Goat Oxfords EEO-165$: . . UllnsswalasassslaasaassssassIs Wine Russia Calf Blocher 0x!ords.............. Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords... ...... Wine Blucher Oxfords Wine Russia Calf Oxfords Heel Russet Oxfords t. T! .‘Pnt. Trim Edison Oxfords....... atTi Oxfords Common Sense ords Oxfords pair. the cream of laounsbury nothW-‘é‘n‘wa 0on Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly im- £6.00, for from $1.75 to 02.25 pe n’s move?! Hand Bowed, Lace and. bougroe‘ s...... 'tiéod'jfsér'lve'ltiiiliftiilil1..Z Goodyear Welt..............,.. ssssssss-essssse-s-ssass-ssssu-sss s n‘Hp‘HI-ib-In‘h‘ sassvowaewswswasssss-ss . vauasssslsssaaas-sassss s32é322:assssss 8888 w .a 03.00 forms: price tgbo odhh bridge g8 creepers: ssaesssasssssa-ssssssa S s» 388888 pi sssssssssssvssssssasssss.usss-s a G F. Arms-4 96 Washington St. south Norwalk. ofier their entire stock’ of Wall Paper Salelullommenclt Thursday, luneil [input CELERY, o ' m SYSTII. ‘Ilollore Restless Days, ‘ , llo More Sleepless lights. ' ~ With increasing Appetite and perfectDkew tlon [lope tskes.ths place of despslr: your daily duties become a delight and Ufa! fus'. “firm Then stop thatuough with “ a, Yankee ° LlINIl - 800THEII. Ask your neighbor about It, and if not fully satisfied lnoulre at the CITY llIlIIli STIIIIE, s: WASHINGTON 811. 30. 303W“. Or of G. A. Gregory a 00.. NORWALK. OI. “ aim ms: THE WIIIIIII’S FAIII. Bill If )0” cannot ‘0 do “1. next H W and secure ousottbs ' Souvenir Spoons Mont; Studio CABINET PliIITlIIiIIlPIIg, SOMETHING NE . . 6000 Hill ONE IIIIlllI. ‘ Ill. llllllllti't lsissllstllls ' _ numeral-cur” how r In t most nail the “t trouble. Mas 0M: ms or mm as mm W l- V . :oss'ngxr’ué’mn “£30 PAIN h s. q is s w ' m A . Alfiflflllli'lflll sud emimunfi"
Norwalk Chronicler